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X EACE and 

%m its Price 



The World War at a Glance— Its Cost 

IN Money and Men— Changes in 

THE Map of the World. 




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KIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 



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Kiao Chau and Shantung Peninsula (Indicated by arrow) all interests ceded 

, to Japan. 

Tientsin arid Hankow, China— All rights re-ceded to Cliina. Siam— All German 

' rights given up. 



Kaiser Wilhelm's Land (New Guinea — area 70,000 sq. mi.) — 
Bismarck Archipelago (20.000 sq. mi.) — Solomon Islands (4.200 sq. 
Samoan Islands of Savali and Upolu (i.ooo sq. mi.)— Caroline and 
Pelew Islands (560 sq. mi.)— Marshall Islands, etc.. (150 sq. mi.) — 
All rights ceded to Allied and Associated Governments. 



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LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



Chief Points in Treaty Pi 




021 547 695 9 



Alsace and Lorraine go to Fv, 
Rhine on their borders to be in 

Port of Danziji; internationalized permanently anil most 
of upper Silesia ceded to l*oland. whose independence (Jer 
many reco^xnizes. I'oland also i-eceives province of I'osci 
and that portion of West Prussia west of the Vistula. 

Saar coal basin internationalized temporarily. Coal 
mines go to France. 

(Germany recognizes total independence of Gorman-Aus- 
tria and Czecho-Slovakia. 

Germany's colonies taken from her by clause in which 
-^8he renounces all territorial and political rights outside 
Europe. I.,eague of Nations will work out mandatory .sys 
tern for governing these colonies. 

Belgium is given conditionally the Malmedy and Kupen 
districts of Prussia, bordering on P.elgium, witli opportunity 
for the inhabitants to protest. League of Nations has final 
decision. 

Luxembourg set free fix)m the German customs union. 

All concessions and territory in China must be renounced. 
Shantung ceded to Japan. Germany recognizes the French 
in Morocco, and British protectorate over Egypt. 

German troops and authorities must evacuate Schleswig- 
Holstein north of Kiel Canal within ten days after peace. 
Commission will be appointed to supervise a vote. of self- 
determination in the territory, and districts wishing to join 
Denmark will be ceded by Germany. 

Heligoland must be demolished, by German labor ; Kiel 
Canal must be opened to all nations. 

German cables in dispute are surrendered. 

Germany may not have an army of more than 100.000 
men. and may not resort to conscriptit)n : must raze all her 
forts for fifty kilometers east of Rhine, and is almost en- 
tirely prohibited from producing war material. A'iolatiou 
of the fiftj' kilometer zone restriction will be considered an 
act of war. 

Onlj' six capital ships, of not more than 10.000 tons each, 
are allowed Germany for her navy. She is permitted six 
light cruisers, twelve destroyers and twelve torpedo boats 
in addition to six battleships ; no submarines. 

All civilian damages are to be reimbursed by Germany, 
her initial payment to be .$.~).0(I0.000.000, with subsequent 
payments to be secured by bonds. 

She must replace shipping ton for ton. handing over a 
great part of her mercantile tonnage and turning out new 
construction for this purpose. She also must devote her 
economic resources to rebuilding devastated regions. 

Parts of Germany will be occupied on a diminishing scale 
until reparation is made. 

Germany must agree to the trial of former Emperor Wil- 
helm by an international court for a supreme offence 
against international morality and to the trial of others 
of her subjects for violations of the laws and customs of war. 

Allies and Germany accept the I.«eague of Nations, Ger- 
many, however, accepting onlj^ in principle and not as a 
member. 

All treaties and agreements with Bolshevik Russia must 
be abrogated, as well as the treaty of Bucharest with 
Rumania. 

German prisoners of war to be repatriated, but the Allies 
will hold German officers as hostages for Germans accused 
of crimes. 

Sq. Miles Population 

Germany in Europe 208,780 64,925,993 

German Colonies 1,027,820 12 968.329 

Germany before the War 1.236,600 77.894 322 

To be surrendered under treaty 1,071,527 24,330,090 

Germany after the War 165,073 53,564,232 




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